Converges (APEX)
You cannot convert an image to sound. It is because of the difference in the file formats of both.
You can download the image from rediff mail. Then can insert this image as image source.
An ISO file is a CD-ROM or DVD image file. They are used to make backups of optical discs and to distribute discs across the internet. ISOs can be mounted in virtual drives or burned to disc using image burning software. The term ISO is actually the recognised abbreviation for the International Organization for Standardization (this abbreviation was chosen simply because the abbreviations in the recognised languages of English, French and Russian would all be different). CD-ROM uses the ISO 9600 file system, thus all images became known as ISOs, regardless of what format they used. Windows7.iso is therefore an image of the Microsoft Windows 7 Operating System installation disc.
<script type="text/javascript"> var image = new Image; image.src = "imageurl.png"; document.body.appendChild(image); </script>
go to http://www.shrinkpictures.com/ its a online image resizer and you can set the size and image quality. hope this helps
A converging lens produces a virtual image that is upright and enlarged, while a diverging lens produces a virtual image that is upright and reduced in size. Additionally, the converging lens forms the virtual image on the same side as the object, while the diverging lens forms it on the opposite side.
A diverging lens, also known as a concave lens, only produces a virtual image because the light rays that pass through it diverge away from each other instead of converging. This causes the image to appear on the same side of the lens as the object.
converge. Instead of meeting at a point to form a real image, the diverging lens causes the light rays to spread out, resulting in a virtual image that appears to be located on the same side as the object.
A diverging lens can only produce a virtual image, because the light passing through a diverging lens never converges to a point. The virtual image produced by a diverging lens is always right-side-up and smaller than the original object. The image and the object viewed are always on the same side of the lens. Diverging lenses are used as viewfinders in cameras.
No, a diverging lens will always form a virtual image. This is because the light rays diverge after passing through the lens, preventing them from actually converging to a real focal point where an image could be formed.
A single diverging lens always produces a virtual image. This is because the light rays that pass through the lens appear to diverge as they are traced back on the same side as the object, making it impossible for them to converge to form a real image on a screen.
it will always create a virtual image because when you extend its light rays, they diverge and never end up intersecting. But if you extend these light ray backwards, they intersect to create a upright image which will always be virtual
A diverging lens will produce a virtual image that is upright, reduced in size, and located on the same side as the object. The image will also be formed by extending the refracted rays backwards.
A diverging lens, also known as a concave lens, only produces a virtual image because the light rays that pass through it diverge away from each other. This causes the rays to appear as if they are coming from a point behind the lens, creating a virtual image that cannot be projected onto a screen.
Concave lens (diverging) produces an upright image that is virtual. Although to create a real upright image would require 2 convex (converging) lens with a distance of their respective focal lengths between them.
All cameras have converging lenses instead of diverging because they need a real image and not a virtual one to capture a photo.
A virtual image is formed when diverging rays appear to converge at a point behind the mirror or lens. If the rays do not actually converge, a virtual image cannot be formed. This can happen with concave mirrors for objects placed within the focal point, or with diverging lenses.